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Your daily horoscope: March 11, 2026

  IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY You may not have done as much as you wanted to over the past 12 months but a new solar year is beginning and that means you can set yourself new targets and challenges. The message of your birthday chart is that you WILL get another chance. ARIES (March 21 - April 20): From your perspective it may seem as if someone you have feelings for is acting rather cold and distant but from their way of seeing things it’s you who is being too demanding. Give them the space they need over the next 24 hours. TAURUS (April 21 - May 21): You may not be able to see the point of what someone in a position of authority is asking you to do but if you are smart you will get on with it without complaint. They will appreciate your professionalism and reward you well. GEMINI (May 22 - June 21): The reason someone is taking liberties with you now is because you were too soft with them in the past. At some point today you must spell out for them what is and is not permissible - ...

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Australia Decides: Voters Head to the Polls in Pivotal Election

Australians are casting their votes today in a national election that could shape the country’s future for years to come. Prime Minister Anthony Albanese’s Labor Party is facing off against the conservative opposition led by Peter Dutton, with key issues such as cost-of-living pressures, affordable housing, and energy policy dominating the campaign.

Polling stations opened early across the country, with voters lining up to make their voices heard. Both major parties have focused on economic concerns, but global uncertainty—particularly the influence of U.S. President Donald Trump’s policies—has played a significant role in shaping voter sentiment.

Albanese, seeking a second term, has emphasized his government’s achievements, including rising wages and declining inflation. Meanwhile, Dutton has promised to cut government spending and reduce immigration, positioning himself as a strong alternative to Labor’s leadership.

With opinion polls showing a tight race, the outcome remains uncertain. As ballots are counted, Australians await the results that will determine the nation’s direction in the coming years.

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